Date: 12/4/25 2:08 pm
From: Peter Saracino <petersaracino...>
Subject: [cayugabirds-l] December Winter World Walks at the Montezuma Refuge
Days are shorter and sunlight is less intense. What's to blame? Why have so
many trees and shrubs dropped their leaves? Are mammals the only creatures
that hibernate? Do some insects really construct sleeping bags to survive
the winter? Where have all the reptiles and amphibians gone? And why are
some birds able to stay with us throughout the winter while others have to
leave? Where on Earth, in the dead of winter, can I find a reliable promise
of spring? And where can I find an even more reliable promise in the
evening sky?
Come join us as we explore some of the marvels of the winter season. Walks
are free and begin at the Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge's Visitor
Center at 10 am. Length of walk depends on what we encounter along the path
and where we linger, but you can leave as it suits youl schedule!
Binoculars, appropriate dress and sunscreen are recommended. All ages
welcomed, please leave pets at home!
December walks are scheduled for 12/20 & 12/27.
Pete Saracino/Refuge Volunteer Naturalist/New York State Master Naturalist
Volunteer

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